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ly ju'jmmtjs wnrriwiri in tf*i f tnfcâ€”nfr 1 1 i iib i i i jjfr-^Â»i â€”^â€” â€” â€” Â» r ' jl ri * __ .^'" ' "~*"'*" : â– â€” ' i â– â– t j i m l.m.^zp .Â£!_â– mÂ£z g Â»*-^' ye r^lrsst^attlmts &â– fesi the watchmall is the organ of thii farmers auianoe in 6th and 7th congrea iidial districts advertisers mako a note cf this ' thb watchman lia 50 percent morej circulation than any other paper published salisbury and is before the best ad medium salisbury n c thursday june 1g 1892 tot xxiii third series no 33 for infants gr.d children . r oric tasowt&adaptedtochfldrenthafc castorfa cares colic constipation 1 i â€¢â– <â€¢â€¢-â€¢ â– â– o pgi imach diarrhoea eructation t mend itag superior to any prescription t,y r , 1si "' e i vc j sleep and promotes dj il a akcheb 1l d gesjaon 111 so o-furd st brooklyn n y without injurious medication wtkeepcastoria results i ry.win f pardbh m d ' ' " carlos makttk d d . â€ž,,., . e ytnthrop lc5th street and 7th avo ryorkcity *â„¢ rt ,. y k ,, lt . te banned church newioricuny the cbmtaot omtawv 77 mohkat street new york am f i ,.,..,, . to yon with a small affair eed in england the nd in i y foreign countries anil wares are well known jiiiny american families in their re tnni from abroad bring my articles . with tip for they know them pretij 11 may nol be one of these c in ai:d man , ml rthen found it .... a your | . e to ice | i i i pur li.li in â€¢ | m ! .,â€¢ [' . ii 1 lii 1 in iix if â– . ; i you is - â– -:â– â– il : its â– u n '.'â– â– ' ... â– roii â€¢ lie marve u â– .â€¢::, ii f t s i>i ci â– â– ! v\ilii -â– !'â– ;:. is nn r:,:r iv i.i . â€¢'â– <' sli.ip of n small pill : in 1'itiit in i'ce as i ill ti a y im)ck\s new liveu pill it i : . , . : . - i i \\ in pe i-i i i nev to nÂ»r;h alii i i â– i i lie price is ; me ii n i 1 can in . send a p istul card unjile vi i to iry them before you purchase dtt haydock 0:1 piilton st.,n y uentioo i 1 !' 1 w tclinian when you write morfolkalliance exchange i 11 ai 113 commerce st jstorfblk va rl and controlled by alliau emen for handling prod cotton a specialty i i ' -â– i i efore n riting cor par tieulai j j liogers mgr j p.o box 212 11 1 1 1 ft uj \ 1 1 * uii -: tsof 111 â– â– l . lfucorrlicu â– . etc . ln'sl . â– !â– 1 ifk - . â– â– x cur . i iliuilted experience . cw paf.ker | u m jÂ«n cherry nashtllie tenu i iiutio - -.^. tell the tal3 tho suits we arc sel ling this week at 10 take the lead of any thing ever placed on sale for the price they are made iu every style â€” cassimeres flannels serges worsteds suits that are well cut and elegantly trimmed suits hat will wear well are sours f r n 10 bill suits that would he a bargain at s3 or 4 more but i:i order to clean out o;l<ls and ends and | broken siz ; s ; we oiler them for 10.00 our line of 4.00 5 00 7.50 12 50 and 15.00 suits are the best cheapest and nobbiest suits we ever sold at these prices makes of first class material and are 25 per cent cheaper than can be bought elsewhere we are go ing to cut prices right and left until every suit is sold we have a full line of summer coats and vests â€” alpaca seersucker mohair c full line of trunks traveling bags satch els etc m s brown uimldiluiiij luiiildiilj mlllllu is the place to get monuments tcmostonss && ck of vermont marble to arrive in a few days weguarantee i every respect and positively will not be undersold granite monuments of all kiÂ»Â«le u specialty c b webb & co 2 '' y peoprietob m snjjan the watchman tvh i you write j^g&mfpzr looq the 1692 l gsgf a koa18 insurance co |^ l^lftjp l eeg 1 ? rs be0wne wm 0 c0art l^^^p^^b'tctal assets ove si 00 0,0 00 ' v^cr 3&\?waf a flg > mo cc p ar y home patronage y^fhf^^a^^t adequate rates torres adjusted j allen brown agt a southebx blossom come and see her as she stands crimson roses in her hands and her cyea are i rkrk aa a southern night and 1 soft alluring light in them ik konc defy if she bescedi with that pretty liquid speech of the south all her consonants are slurred and the vo-.vrb are preferred there's i poem in each word from that mouth even cupid is her slave < f his arrows half lie gave her one d â€” in a merry playful hour â€” dowered with these and beauty's flowers strong indeed her magic power so they say venus not to be undone by her generous little nn shaped the mouth very like to cupid's bow lack-a-day our north can show no such lovely flowers as j^ruw in the south â€” anne reeves aldrieh a startling confession the following dispatch to the daily papers will deeply interest those of our subscribers who have road mrs s e v emery's seven financial conspira cies and will confirm ail that has been said regarding the part that er nest seyd the london banker toi k in bribing congress to demonetize silver head this article and then read the chapter on demonetization of silver in mrs euieiv.s book frederick a lnckeirback of denver has made a remarkable affidavit before the supreme courls the substance of which is us follows in the year j865 i visited london england fur the purpose of placing there pennsylvania oil properties in which i was interested i took with me letters of introduction to many gentlemen among them was cne to mr seyd from robert m faust ex treasurer of philadelphia i hecame well acquainted with mr seyd arid his brother richard seyd in february 1 s74 while on on â– of these visits and while his guesi at dinner i had a talk with him about official corruption i alh-.d d o rumors ailoat of parlia mentiirv corruption and exp!\Â»ss-e-l as tonishment that such corruption should i-xist in reply to this he told n he could relate facts ham'ui ! hi corruption of the american c'or.gn-ss that would place ii far ahead of th english par li.unimi in thai line after dinner he invited in â– to anoth.i'1 roosu ami said if you will pledge me your honor as a gentleman not to divulge what i am about to tell you while you live 1 will convince you that what 1 said about the < o r.ij;!i n of the american con gress is tnn 1 j gave him the promise and then he continued i went to america in the winter of 1872 authorized if i could to secure the passage of a bill demone tizing silver it was the interest of those i represented the govenors of the hank of england to have it done [ took with me 100,000 with in structions if that was not sufficient to accomplish the object to draw for an other 100,000 or as much more sis was necessary he told me cjerman hankers were also interested in having it accomplished jl 1 said he was the haul he said i s:;w the committees of the house and senate and paid lhe,monev and stayed in american until 1 knew the measure was safe 1 asked him if ho would give me the names of the members to whom he paid the money but this hs declined to do he said your people will not now comprehend the far reaching ex tent of that measure hut they will in after years whatever you may think of corruption in the english i assure you i would not have dared make such an attempt here as i did in your country i ex pressed my shame to him for my countrymen in our legislative bodies mr luckenback is well know to era tus vvyman and is well and favorably | known by many of colorado's leading business men he has been engaged for two years past in introducing a pneunialie pulverizer it having come to the ears of m s slater chairman of the executive committee of the state sil ver league that mr luckenback pos sessed the information contained in the affidavit that gentleman waited upon him and induced him to put the whole story in explicit form and give it to the public free delivery of rural mails what arc you doing towards get ting a system of free delivery of mails in the rural districts now is the time to agitate this matter all over the country the conventions of the great political parties are soon to meet which of them will incorporate into their platform a plank demanding free delivery of mails throughout the rural districts and villages as well as in large cities these things come not except by agitation some one h;is to work has to move in the matter who is doing it in your neighborhood petition your congressmen to work for this if you believe it a g od thing postma?ter-general wanamakermay be depended v.you to do his best to eirry out any plan that is desired if he can see it is business as th treasury of the united states is not dependent upon the revenue iv cpivtd from the postofficc departiuen the postal service should be made ns efficient and helpful as possible to the whole people it would seem that un til now the improvement in the service has all been made for the exclusive benefit of the cities it is iinie that the farmer the miner the the producers who yearly add to their country's wealth should have some consideration and should not be obliged as they were a century ago to patiently trot to the cross-road post oflce after their mail no matter wh it the weather is tha state of their health or the pressure of work if they want to hear from the outside world from loved ones away from home a tramp to the postohice is necessary the eorresponheiice of the agricul turists or miner may not be as exten sive as that of the city resident but to the farmer or miner the letter iong looked for may contain and gener.liy does intelligence to him of vital im portance i\'o doubt the majority of our readers will remember easts where they or their friends have missed im portant business engagement and in consequence have met with heavy i iosses or have failed to receive word from their loved ones during some fv 1 ial illness and were unable to reach them in time to bid them a last fare well or render them much needed assis tance owing to the fact th it the let ter remained in toe pestofiice uncalled f.>r or in the pocket of some neighbor waiting a chance to be forwarded even the c-ity people know the in convenience of not being able to hear from their country friends aud hie uncertainty of letters arriving at their destination announcing their visits accompanied by the request to meet them at i lie station often causes them to suffer much inconvenience disappointment and trouble ii we cannot have penny postage and free delivery of rural mails let us have the free delivery the farmer will be more than glad to continue paying the two-cent rate for awhile yet if he can have his mail delivered him once a day or even three times a weelc as a beginning vork for free d lively o : mails in the rural districts 3ig"mh ol prosperity for ii nt jjw a!e k gnm.Â»d for le-s i han cos k mu.sl be sold regardless nf eos ti sock ui.d iixiuivs lor sale joing out of business money to loan jtaukrupt sale â– â– he public will note our advertise ment the bank's surplus has been increased 2 c > per cent goods sold on installments assignee's sale great sacrifice on goods lp no trespassing on this lot taxes must be paid july 1st or the penalty will be added invoicing a new way of s;.ying attached by the sheriff and so it may be seen on every street in every city in the land there is something radically wrong he must be a fool who cannot see the dis appointed hopes heartaches and mis ery in every one of these s;^jis un less some change comes in he near fu ture this country will reap the whirl wind that france enjoyed one hundred years ago it cannot go on long at this rate and it should not be permit ted to when th re is a way that will bring peace plenty and happiness to all its only capitalistic anarchists who want to retain this hellish system silk culture in the united slates representative long of texas from the committee on agrieuture reported to the house last wednesday with a j favorable recommendation the bill ap propriating 830,000 for the encourage ment of silk culture in the united states under supervision of tho secre tary of agriculture the experiments are to be made at live agricultural col leges the report says that the people of the united staies annually obtain from abroad 8200,000,000 in silk goods of all kinds while thoÂ«e who would be producers are deprived of a correspond ing amount less than he cost of pro duction in the course of a debate on the bill relating to siik culture in the united states senator george of miss issippi give some very interesting his torical facts on the subject lie showed that in the early colonial days silk was produced in this country ami that silk produced in virginia was ex ported to england and there wove and made into the coronation gown for queen anne â– â– â– â– 1 i rr ' m â– prcnouncod hopsless yet saved from a letter written by mrs ada e hurd of groton s 1 , we quote "\\ as taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs cough set in an"d finally ter minated in consumption four doctord save mo up saying i could live but a short lime i gave myself up to my ba ! vior determined if i could not stay with my friends on earth i would meet my absent ones above my husband was ad vised to get dr king's new wscovery for consumption coughs and colds ! rave it a trial took in all eight bottles il i has cured mo and thank god i a a now u i well and hearty woman inal bottles ! free at kluttz & co.'s drug store regular â– size 50c and 1.00 children cry for pitcher's castoria lettkb form jake wabneb he has been dreaming ever since the war the reform movement corrcspoiuience ot tiio watchman well sir i've icon dreaming t have dreamed until there is no fnn ii it thirty years is a long time to dream but my wife tells me it is s >. iind yon may bet your last dollar that i will not dispute the statement w hen the war wax over we old fel lows came home with long faces and short rations in sight providence was kind to us though and we weni to work and made good crops which brought good prices we soon l>egan to be hopeful but the trouble began unexpectedly we worked half the time and slept the other half while we were lining tliis the cunning shy locks were wbitting thpir instruments to skin us m<l they have done it i feel like a skinned horse now since i have waked up and see the awful finan cial system that we have a system by which the government is controlled by bankers manufacturers and railroad kings while vve ploughed and slept john sherman jay gould the vanderbiits the standard oil folks and all of them were fixing us iov slavery some of the greatest men that ever lived pre dicted it but we slept on and ploughed while the ground w.is in good order \\ e didn't read nothing but a few po litical papers they told ns every we.-k that the great day was nigh jus as soon as the republican party could be ousted we could ii ve on the fat of the land instead of that the republi , caii party has got the democratic pirty lown and gogged thank the lord all the people are getting wide awake their pockets are so empty that it i makes them dizzy to look down in ; them wake up ye sleepers and s v ns whip the stuffing out of the pure ; ii'u s i tell you mr editor i am sorter ; scared this reform movement is go j ing to be tough on the millionaires be i fore it is through with the insur ance companies have been d ing a l>i j business they pay some of their offi ( r-ers more than the president of the united states gen some of the , agents are getting dreadfully rich and stuck up t west the old companies : began to insure the growing wheat i a^aiiisf bail they only charged 40 n cents per acre and the agents bought up all jf he diamonds except pup or < two in the crowns of a few measley | i-iuperoi's so the fool farmers waked j up nisi actually formed a company of | their own they are now insuring < 17 cents per hundred acre of course , dial is wrong fur ihe insurance men who buy demands but the good book say provide for your household , and they ruighl have added you ought , to lie shot with ten penny nails if you , don't i reckon [ should not say much more on this subject for some of them insurance fellows may belong to grid eon's band and they would no doubt , seize the opportunity to defeat me for congress in my district which 1 think would be a public calamity to me :\ ' not to the whole country in the midst of life we are in debt in the midst of life we have a little fun 1 joined a fishing party not long ago we went and fished in the briny ! waters of tli 1 grand old yadkin river \ there was seven girls and eight men â€” all vouiig eii'.;!il r i ex:-:-pt myself we : bad a bushel of fun and caught a pint of fish one of the girls caught a sticker right in the nose it was one | of the boys a man is never safe when a woman is around a funny thing happened at ptayer meeting sunday evening deacon grace that is not his real n.-r.n â€¢ ) gave us an exhort ttion and made us all feel i sorter serious like lie was getting way p in g and the tears began lo ! roll down his cheeks the deacon re ched for his handkerchief and pulled out a stocking from his pocket he tried to explain said satan put the stocking in his pocket but we all j think he did it himself in a fit of ab i sent-mindness i think a<i eshortcr ! ought to make his audience do the cry â– â– ing act but great minds differ on these | matters i when a man gets his name in the ! paper it is re-.narkabie how quick he becomes prominent i get all sorts of letters they seem to think that i am a walking encyclopedia but i m not \ and don't expect to be soon one \ writer a farmer wanted to km w how to kiil cutworms said they was about to eat up his corn crop i advised him to try hot water on them and if that didn't do l>ny his corn iu chicago a voting girl or maybe an old maid wants to know if you can try fin-turn's with salt and eggs as well in ihe light of the moon as in the dark lr the eggs are sound the most time is to u+v them for breakfast just time in the moon l>'->t doti t buil them hard unless yon want to be an ; ngel prematurely if the young lady watits to marry and is not willing to die until she doss m-irry the proper thing is to learn how to cook eggn and | other vegetable that is the advice of one who has been there yourd in ihe ruth jake warner â€” i Â«Â»- Â»Â«Â»Â«-^Â»- â€” m i i-.ii de teaux.cn wrii â€¢â– ; ' â€¢ aer several years igo â€¢ - 'â– â– 1 1 â€¢-â€¢ - â€” s - - i j?1 i [ becaias b.i lly iffe tpd wijli i : , i haiainrfmj .- n sever loffeiisii â– ulcei inill i â– , txl)juljdoi u ii k . nuicucuml ... i entirely the ontloofc for iliec this yeais we have reports of a great enlarge ment of the rice acreage this year and it is now pstiraated from the extent of the plantifig that the crop of the year will be about one-half burger than that of last year or any other recent yen j messrs i m talmage's sons in bulk | tin no 1 rice crop 1m'2 stale the rice crop of the united states this year under any favoral le growing conditi n can h ir.lly fall ehorl ni v - 0 bushel the basis of estimate is on acreajje plantel prepared and promised the enlargempnt is mainly â€¢ planters whu have had j r . pxperitnee but further augmented by tho wh > | lanti ij i -- asul).4it!!t crop ir beii safe and abundant r.s any other gi and of much higher value a i oul the crop was seeded during si ir h and april operation suspended il iriag m iy but will be resumed early in june continuing in the extreme south and southwest until the midlle of july a larger acreage than ever before has be.?n planted m north carolina south c irolina georgia an 1 louisian i j t.iir progress in experimental rice mi ing i 1 ) 1 : y 1 \.) florida at.it una m sissippi t id [\ w - 1 ? miu v tosuggest t i fcliose un .â€¢â– quainted with the culture the pro of giving it a trial on a small scale say b've acr s or p i ha s less t e year k â– w ii nmke a crop n any jot m 1 mds an 1 quite a profit consi i hngpr v tiling i v pri es in â– - ton many hav an erroneous it i an aquatic pi mt thriving only nn der moist conditions the yield of low land rice is heavier than upland but the latter equals wheat will grow a readily and is worth twenty-five to fiftj per cent mere than it or any other Â» c ilcasieu district louisiana . an idea oj vvhal ni iy be done without lije or river w.iter its mdu cropbei iy irrigated u fr:>m the heavens above l â– â– â– > than a decade ago the culture of rice was undertaken and it now pro luces a.s much as the balan â€¢â€¢â– of 3l i and in â– ;<â– th u n i tutside of louisiana thexeworh u s picayune in ijreceut eilitorial on th srop of the coiuing season stales there have tw en m st saiisf.ici nry results realized of recent years from the ice industry in calcasien and asacon jequenec a very decided iinjjetas ins been ven to rice planting there the more particularly as the incentive to increase the sugar acreage along the river and in the teche section furuishe 1 by the bounty law has moved the centre of the rice industry to calcasieu and the r>ther western paiishts ki the depression in the cotton indus try has ai helped increase the acreage levol i to rice in this section as â– if the acre;ige usually devoted to cotton has thi.s year been diverted to rice while tli is tendency has been m ire in irk d in other states it has also very noticeable in louisiana and will undoubtedly have much to do with the iucr ased size of the m xf rice crop ey n the han^-dome amount a suggested will still â– â€¢ far sh t of o ir annual requirements so lhat the high average mnge of values of pas few years is f ally ssured it is to be h that tha culture of homo rice may c ml inue at an e r ral io i 1 shall drive and keep foreign i i 1 stati s there is another stim ulating t!,'>;;.f ! !'. i >â– .. produci do li tiie i - rice in ; lie woi id tli.j markets al>road are ready for all plus which we can ever h ipe to m ike what can a won an rl ? ! be as impor in a t 1 ;â– r in moi political action to-day as a which leuls us to )â– â– in irk that i e c mvis ol the mankato kan . . - !â– ',â– â– ffe has one < the pi j i â€¢;â€¢ writing - i ir a mics and she \ i an iul3 . â– â€¢'! can i all praise to t be noble wi have thrown aside the feminine foolery so prevalent and qualified themselves to help iu tho impending crisis of the cation good locks good looks are more than skin det-p (]:â€¢;.. udiii : uj in Â» in â– â€¢ i iiy c m â– ( f ftlic ln uciivc you have u biiioiia i - :, ii rdered j uu hu e a â€¢â€¢ ti look and if led j on liave a pinched look "â€¢â€¢ j .-. 1 heuith and you will i looks 1 aud tou . â€¢ - vital organs l'urea 1'imples 1 i - . at kl ig store j per i;l-:.lli the three million people of 177 wrested the couutry from britiau '!Â«; has b i ad l d twii e a.s mm ii . now there are - f [ e\)ple and 8ii e-fouri hs nl i he land and peopl â– . gn at cliukle i aniei c n.s i ai :. a spuig mj dicixe p :'- for . - ,. ... i : â– â– " - â– ... -â– ol i 1 \ . ' . â– p.p i bl oi ourl ' â– â– >â– â– i i i â– â– ':.!- il â– wll â– â– :â– 'â– -â– â– â– ' â– â€¢ rcau this money is made by 1 v do right ' â€¢ i "- vi-iif an honest man is the nobles work of educ.nl ion n wr permit the flag ol freedom lo boat over 1 nation i i;;ves - imething is going to happen that feeling permeates the air her vand^rkilt is dri.1 and e country survives six fcefc i makes us ill of one size if i woman tik in washing sh has to p v t dollars a month water tux lu . led to death is these prosperous times continue much longer there will be failure after ;â– â– the banks are making money they never hail such a panic the â– i ] â€¢ trust has 2 1,000,00(1 of which is water but the 1 people will ho made to pay in terest 0:1 the whole amount doily how this system does protect the work ingroan the dioa millions of morfgngp-l of this country ore represented in france by a man worth several mil t name is of no inipor . that is a representative 1 a horn do i sn't f't'l a keener throb at his ! r _- when ho . v th aw i'ul c insequencei ai stake in this campaign is dullard he is i â– of any political knowl edge he is fit only t 1 vote the repub :. tie is a cat if the ignorant peasantry of france > â€¢..:â– > ;â– eked the world in re r u rongs at the hands of the aristocracy what will be the 1 feck when ti american finds out who it is thai has been pauperizing him ga ihe dome of the luu ei s d partm it allow 1 s07.s ' 1 to some lawyers with out the indians consent who make complaint receiving any benefit thu pupen . r \ full of if and the mad dance . ii corruption and crime goes on babylon fell while the revelry . . in progress the danger signals are hai gin rywh re to the old party leaders speaker ipers advise you to study niiÂ«l reason out the political problems from the evidences n , the refuse to let you do so as s far a they cm !)<â–º ref irmew ask you to read all sides i investigate yes every one of them \\ hich is the safest to trust your own reason or the conclusion of some inter ested hireli g ij l r t wrongs na man prom every section of the country : new 3 of mines shnt svn mills and factories dosing all necessities ris.ii 1 /. in this i anarchy the workers of 1 mtry w iil w starved to death as they ware in ire land while the landlords and rich rob :â– â– >- revel in extravagance what a f enchanting future and yet p irties want con tioued at thegreal may lay meeting in new york tli were eighteen platform from w liich men vv the d man ! an i pleading from everyone ilil ijiut vot ing th y tickets and form an there may be , â– fun i;i . â– . we rem m me near elect ir i few years ago i stronger â– ;; lironiclel of t . â– royal wor - tlioll^il â€¢ lian .: man and a 1 that 1 ,, v : l'kÂ»ks f r pri ici 1 â– . â– â– want n . royal â– _ â– . ho is not hungry h i he has no sympathy for the poor devils struggling for a living str â– : cur strike i'.i new orleans how th rations do love the ' a coal strike 'â– â– wi mi ng v ;; i s t lie men conl 1 live on . barren n>b >< r live in . . 1 lick ol work â– are striking i',.y ; â– ir familial one liiufaci think they should _ and hogs h . system on king up to <:: bea street ear men of youugstown ohio ar ' living wsiges a .., , ; . j with liv ing wages is no better than a bmte \ , : â– â– live freeipeu . know they ara eiititleil t 1 y 1 ent i^-v create ami will , .;.::<â€¢ i ith le strike h>ys and demand your own at any w :. â– "".'" hercw v>'h-n .-,!.â– was a c iiii.i . die cried for caatori 1 >\ , h ctoag to outaria wban bh : she gavjtbem < ' utofte

ly ju'jmmtjs wnrriwiri in tf*i f tnfcâ€”nfr 1 1 i iib i i i jjfr-^Â»i â€”^â€” â€” â€” Â» r ' jl ri * __ .^'" ' "~*"'*" : â– â€” ' i â– â– t j i m l.m.^zp .Â£!_â– mÂ£z g Â»*-^' ye r^lrsst^attlmts &â– fesi the watchmall is the organ of thii farmers auianoe in 6th and 7th congrea iidial districts advertisers mako a note cf this ' thb watchman lia 50 percent morej circulation than any other paper published salisbury and is before the best ad medium salisbury n c thursday june 1g 1892 tot xxiii third series no 33 for infants gr.d children . r oric tasowt&adaptedtochfldrenthafc castorfa cares colic constipation 1 i â€¢â– i ci â– â– ! v\ilii -â– !'â– ;:. is nn r:,:r iv i.i . â€¢'â– mo cc p ar y home patronage y^fhf^^a^^t adequate rates torres adjusted j allen brown agt a southebx blossom come and see her as she stands crimson roses in her hands and her cyea are i rkrk aa a southern night and 1 soft alluring light in them ik konc defy if she bescedi with that pretty liquid speech of the south all her consonants are slurred and the vo-.vrb are preferred there's i poem in each word from that mouth even cupid is her slave < f his arrows half lie gave her one d â€” in a merry playful hour â€” dowered with these and beauty's flowers strong indeed her magic power so they say venus not to be undone by her generous little nn shaped the mouth very like to cupid's bow lack-a-day our north can show no such lovely flowers as j^ruw in the south â€” anne reeves aldrieh a startling confession the following dispatch to the daily papers will deeply interest those of our subscribers who have road mrs s e v emery's seven financial conspira cies and will confirm ail that has been said regarding the part that er nest seyd the london banker toi k in bribing congress to demonetize silver head this article and then read the chapter on demonetization of silver in mrs euieiv.s book frederick a lnckeirback of denver has made a remarkable affidavit before the supreme courls the substance of which is us follows in the year j865 i visited london england fur the purpose of placing there pennsylvania oil properties in which i was interested i took with me letters of introduction to many gentlemen among them was cne to mr seyd from robert m faust ex treasurer of philadelphia i hecame well acquainted with mr seyd arid his brother richard seyd in february 1 s74 while on on â– of these visits and while his guesi at dinner i had a talk with him about official corruption i alh-.d d o rumors ailoat of parlia mentiirv corruption and exp!\Â»ss-e-l as tonishment that such corruption should i-xist in reply to this he told n he could relate facts ham'ui ! hi corruption of the american c'or.gn-ss that would place ii far ahead of th english par li.unimi in thai line after dinner he invited in â– to anoth.i'1 roosu ami said if you will pledge me your honor as a gentleman not to divulge what i am about to tell you while you live 1 will convince you that what 1 said about the < o r.ij;!i n of the american con gress is tnn 1 j gave him the promise and then he continued i went to america in the winter of 1872 authorized if i could to secure the passage of a bill demone tizing silver it was the interest of those i represented the govenors of the hank of england to have it done [ took with me 100,000 with in structions if that was not sufficient to accomplish the object to draw for an other 100,000 or as much more sis was necessary he told me cjerman hankers were also interested in having it accomplished jl 1 said he was the haul he said i s:;w the committees of the house and senate and paid lhe,monev and stayed in american until 1 knew the measure was safe 1 asked him if ho would give me the names of the members to whom he paid the money but this hs declined to do he said your people will not now comprehend the far reaching ex tent of that measure hut they will in after years whatever you may think of corruption in the english i assure you i would not have dared make such an attempt here as i did in your country i ex pressed my shame to him for my countrymen in our legislative bodies mr luckenback is well know to era tus vvyman and is well and favorably | known by many of colorado's leading business men he has been engaged for two years past in introducing a pneunialie pulverizer it having come to the ears of m s slater chairman of the executive committee of the state sil ver league that mr luckenback pos sessed the information contained in the affidavit that gentleman waited upon him and induced him to put the whole story in explicit form and give it to the public free delivery of rural mails what arc you doing towards get ting a system of free delivery of mails in the rural districts now is the time to agitate this matter all over the country the conventions of the great political parties are soon to meet which of them will incorporate into their platform a plank demanding free delivery of mails throughout the rural districts and villages as well as in large cities these things come not except by agitation some one h;is to work has to move in the matter who is doing it in your neighborhood petition your congressmen to work for this if you believe it a g od thing postma?ter-general wanamakermay be depended v.you to do his best to eirry out any plan that is desired if he can see it is business as th treasury of the united states is not dependent upon the revenue iv cpivtd from the postofficc departiuen the postal service should be made ns efficient and helpful as possible to the whole people it would seem that un til now the improvement in the service has all been made for the exclusive benefit of the cities it is iinie that the farmer the miner the the producers who yearly add to their country's wealth should have some consideration and should not be obliged as they were a century ago to patiently trot to the cross-road post oflce after their mail no matter wh it the weather is tha state of their health or the pressure of work if they want to hear from the outside world from loved ones away from home a tramp to the postohice is necessary the eorresponheiice of the agricul turists or miner may not be as exten sive as that of the city resident but to the farmer or miner the letter iong looked for may contain and gener.liy does intelligence to him of vital im portance i\'o doubt the majority of our readers will remember easts where they or their friends have missed im portant business engagement and in consequence have met with heavy i iosses or have failed to receive word from their loved ones during some fv 1 ial illness and were unable to reach them in time to bid them a last fare well or render them much needed assis tance owing to the fact th it the let ter remained in toe pestofiice uncalled f.>r or in the pocket of some neighbor waiting a chance to be forwarded even the c-ity people know the in convenience of not being able to hear from their country friends aud hie uncertainty of letters arriving at their destination announcing their visits accompanied by the request to meet them at i lie station often causes them to suffer much inconvenience disappointment and trouble ii we cannot have penny postage and free delivery of rural mails let us have the free delivery the farmer will be more than glad to continue paying the two-cent rate for awhile yet if he can have his mail delivered him once a day or even three times a weelc as a beginning vork for free d lively o : mails in the rural districts 3ig"mh ol prosperity for ii nt jjw a!e k gnm.Â»d for le-s i han cos k mu.sl be sold regardless nf eos ti sock ui.d iixiuivs lor sale joing out of business money to loan jtaukrupt sale â– â– he public will note our advertise ment the bank's surplus has been increased 2 c > per cent goods sold on installments assignee's sale great sacrifice on goods lp no trespassing on this lot taxes must be paid july 1st or the penalty will be added invoicing a new way of s;.ying attached by the sheriff and so it may be seen on every street in every city in the land there is something radically wrong he must be a fool who cannot see the dis appointed hopes heartaches and mis ery in every one of these s;^jis un less some change comes in he near fu ture this country will reap the whirl wind that france enjoyed one hundred years ago it cannot go on long at this rate and it should not be permit ted to when th re is a way that will bring peace plenty and happiness to all its only capitalistic anarchists who want to retain this hellish system silk culture in the united slates representative long of texas from the committee on agrieuture reported to the house last wednesday with a j favorable recommendation the bill ap propriating 830,000 for the encourage ment of silk culture in the united states under supervision of tho secre tary of agriculture the experiments are to be made at live agricultural col leges the report says that the people of the united staies annually obtain from abroad 8200,000,000 in silk goods of all kinds while thoÂ«e who would be producers are deprived of a correspond ing amount less than he cost of pro duction in the course of a debate on the bill relating to siik culture in the united states senator george of miss issippi give some very interesting his torical facts on the subject lie showed that in the early colonial days silk was produced in this country ami that silk produced in virginia was ex ported to england and there wove and made into the coronation gown for queen anne â– â– â– â– 1 i rr ' m â– prcnouncod hopsless yet saved from a letter written by mrs ada e hurd of groton s 1 , we quote "\\ as taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs cough set in an"d finally ter minated in consumption four doctord save mo up saying i could live but a short lime i gave myself up to my ba ! vior determined if i could not stay with my friends on earth i would meet my absent ones above my husband was ad vised to get dr king's new wscovery for consumption coughs and colds ! rave it a trial took in all eight bottles il i has cured mo and thank god i a a now u i well and hearty woman inal bottles ! free at kluttz & co.'s drug store regular â– size 50c and 1.00 children cry for pitcher's castoria lettkb form jake wabneb he has been dreaming ever since the war the reform movement corrcspoiuience ot tiio watchman well sir i've icon dreaming t have dreamed until there is no fnn ii it thirty years is a long time to dream but my wife tells me it is s >. iind yon may bet your last dollar that i will not dispute the statement w hen the war wax over we old fel lows came home with long faces and short rations in sight providence was kind to us though and we weni to work and made good crops which brought good prices we soon l>egan to be hopeful but the trouble began unexpectedly we worked half the time and slept the other half while we were lining tliis the cunning shy locks were wbitting thpir instruments to skin us mi j business they pay some of their offi ( r-ers more than the president of the united states gen some of the , agents are getting dreadfully rich and stuck up t west the old companies : began to insure the growing wheat i a^aiiisf bail they only charged 40 n cents per acre and the agents bought up all jf he diamonds except pup or < two in the crowns of a few measley | i-iuperoi's so the fool farmers waked j up nisi actually formed a company of | their own they are now insuring < 17 cents per hundred acre of course , dial is wrong fur ihe insurance men who buy demands but the good book say provide for your household , and they ruighl have added you ought , to lie shot with ten penny nails if you , don't i reckon [ should not say much more on this subject for some of them insurance fellows may belong to grid eon's band and they would no doubt , seize the opportunity to defeat me for congress in my district which 1 think would be a public calamity to me :\ ' not to the whole country in the midst of life we are in debt in the midst of life we have a little fun 1 joined a fishing party not long ago we went and fished in the briny ! waters of tli 1 grand old yadkin river \ there was seven girls and eight men â€” all vouiig eii'.;!il r i ex:-:-pt myself we : bad a bushel of fun and caught a pint of fish one of the girls caught a sticker right in the nose it was one | of the boys a man is never safe when a woman is around a funny thing happened at ptayer meeting sunday evening deacon grace that is not his real n.-r.n â€¢ ) gave us an exhort ttion and made us all feel i sorter serious like lie was getting way p in g and the tears began lo ! roll down his cheeks the deacon re ched for his handkerchief and pulled out a stocking from his pocket he tried to explain said satan put the stocking in his pocket but we all j think he did it himself in a fit of ab i sent-mindness i think any his corn iu chicago a voting girl or maybe an old maid wants to know if you can try fin-turn's with salt and eggs as well in ihe light of the moon as in the dark lr the eggs are sound the most time is to u+v them for breakfast just time in the moon l>'->t doti t buil them hard unless yon want to be an ; ngel prematurely if the young lady watits to marry and is not willing to die until she doss m-irry the proper thing is to learn how to cook eggn and | other vegetable that is the advice of one who has been there yourd in ihe ruth jake warner â€” i Â«Â»- Â»Â«Â»Â«-^Â»- â€” m i i-.ii de teaux.cn wrii â€¢â– ; ' â€¢ aer several years igo â€¢ - 'â– â– 1 1 â€¢-â€¢ - â€” s - - i j?1 i [ becaias b.i lly iffe tpd wijli i : , i haiainrfmj .- n sever loffeiisii â– ulcei inill i â– , txl)juljdoi u ii k . nuicucuml ... i entirely the ontloofc for iliec this yeais we have reports of a great enlarge ment of the rice acreage this year and it is now pstiraated from the extent of the plantifig that the crop of the year will be about one-half burger than that of last year or any other recent yen j messrs i m talmage's sons in bulk | tin no 1 rice crop 1m'2 stale the rice crop of the united states this year under any favoral le growing conditi n can h ir.lly fall ehorl ni v - 0 bushel the basis of estimate is on acreajje plantel prepared and promised the enlargempnt is mainly â€¢ planters whu have had j r . pxperitnee but further augmented by tho wh > | lanti ij i -- asul).4it!!t crop ir beii safe and abundant r.s any other gi and of much higher value a i oul the crop was seeded during si ir h and april operation suspended il iriag m iy but will be resumed early in june continuing in the extreme south and southwest until the midlle of july a larger acreage than ever before has be.?n planted m north carolina south c irolina georgia an 1 louisian i j t.iir progress in experimental rice mi ing i 1 ) 1 : y 1 \.) florida at.it una m sissippi t id [\ w - 1 ? miu v tosuggest t i fcliose un .â€¢â– quainted with the culture the pro of giving it a trial on a small scale say b've acr s or p i ha s less t e year k â– w ii nmke a crop n any jot m 1 mds an 1 quite a profit consi i hngpr v tiling i v pri es in â– - ton many hav an erroneous it i an aquatic pi mt thriving only nn der moist conditions the yield of low land rice is heavier than upland but the latter equals wheat will grow a readily and is worth twenty-five to fiftj per cent mere than it or any other Â» c ilcasieu district louisiana . an idea oj vvhal ni iy be done without lije or river w.iter its mdu cropbei iy irrigated u fr:>m the heavens above l â– â– â– > than a decade ago the culture of rice was undertaken and it now pro luces a.s much as the balan â€¢â€¢â– of 3l i and in â– ;ther western paiishts ki the depression in the cotton indus try has ai helped increase the acreage levol i to rice in this section as â– if the acre;ige usually devoted to cotton has thi.s year been diverted to rice while tli is tendency has been m ire in irk d in other states it has also very noticeable in louisiana and will undoubtedly have much to do with the iucr ased size of the m xf rice crop ey n the han^-dome amount a suggested will still â– â€¢ far sh t of o ir annual requirements so lhat the high average mnge of values of pas few years is f ally ssured it is to be h that tha culture of homo rice may c ml inue at an e r ral io i 1 shall drive and keep foreign i i 1 stati s there is another stim ulating t!,'>;;.f ! !'. i >â– .. produci do li tiie i - rice in ; lie woi id tli.j markets al>road are ready for all plus which we can ever h ipe to m ike what can a won an rl ? ! be as impor in a t 1 ;â– r in moi political action to-day as a which leuls us to )â– â– in irk that i e c mvis ol the mankato kan . . - !â– ',â– â– ffe has one < the pi j i â€¢;â€¢ writing - i ir a mics and she \ i an iul3 . â– â€¢'! can i all praise to t be noble wi have thrown aside the feminine foolery so prevalent and qualified themselves to help iu tho impending crisis of the cation good locks good looks are more than skin det-p (]:â€¢;.. udiii : uj in Â» in â– â€¢ i iiy c m â– ( f ftlic ln uciivc you have u biiioiia i - :, ii rdered j uu hu e a â€¢â€¢ ti look and if led j on liave a pinched look "â€¢â€¢ j .-. 1 heuith and you will i looks 1 aud tou . â€¢ - vital organs l'urea 1'imples 1 i - . at kl ig store j per i;l-:.lli the three million people of 177 wrested the couutry from britiau '!Â«; has b i ad l d twii e a.s mm ii . now there are - f [ e\)ple and 8ii e-fouri hs nl i he land and peopl â– . gn at cliukle i aniei c n.s i ai :. a spuig mj dicixe p :'- for . - ,. ... i : â– â– " - â– ... -â– ol i 1 \ . ' . â– p.p i bl oi ourl ' â– â– >â– â– i i i â– â– ':.!- il â– wll â– â– :â– 'â– -â– â– â– ' â– â€¢ rcau this money is made by 1 v do right ' â€¢ i "- vi-iif an honest man is the nobles work of educ.nl ion n wr permit the flag ol freedom lo boat over 1 nation i i;;ves - imething is going to happen that feeling permeates the air her vand^rkilt is dri.1 and e country survives six fcefc i makes us ill of one size if i woman tik in washing sh has to p v t dollars a month water tux lu . led to death is these prosperous times continue much longer there will be failure after ;â– â– the banks are making money they never hail such a panic the â– i ] â€¢ trust has 2 1,000,00(1 of which is water but the 1 people will ho made to pay in terest 0:1 the whole amount doily how this system does protect the work ingroan the dioa millions of morfgngp-l of this country ore represented in france by a man worth several mil t name is of no inipor . that is a representative 1 a horn do i sn't f't'l a keener throb at his ! r _- when ho . v th aw i'ul c insequencei ai stake in this campaign is dullard he is i â– of any political knowl edge he is fit only t 1 vote the repub :. tie is a cat if the ignorant peasantry of france > â€¢..:â– > ;â– eked the world in re r u rongs at the hands of the aristocracy what will be the 1 feck when ti american finds out who it is thai has been pauperizing him ga ihe dome of the luu ei s d partm it allow 1 s07.s ' 1 to some lawyers with out the indians consent who make complaint receiving any benefit thu pupen . r \ full of if and the mad dance . ii corruption and crime goes on babylon fell while the revelry . . in progress the danger signals are hai gin rywh re to the old party leaders speaker ipers advise you to study niiÂ«l reason out the political problems from the evidences n , the refuse to let you do so as s far a they cm !)- revel in extravagance what a f enchanting future and yet p irties want con tioued at thegreal may lay meeting in new york tli were eighteen platform from w liich men vv the d man ! an i pleading from everyone ilil ijiut vot ing th y tickets and form an there may be , â– fun i;i . â– . we rem m me near elect ir i few years ago i stronger â– ;; lironiclel of t . â– royal wor - tlioll^il â€¢ lian .: man and a 1 that 1 ,, v : l'kÂ»ks f r pri ici 1 â– . â– â– want n . royal â– _ â– . ho is not hungry h i he has no sympathy for the poor devils struggling for a living str â– : cur strike i'.i new orleans how th rations do love the ' a coal strike 'â– â– wi mi ng v ;; i s t lie men conl 1 live on . barren n>b >< r live in . . 1 lick ol work â– are striking i',.y ; â– ir familial one liiufaci think they should _ and hogs h . system on king up to ys and demand your own at any w :. â– "".'" hercw v>'h-n .-,!.â– was a c iiii.i . die cried for caatori 1 >\ , h ctoag to outaria wban bh : she gavjtbem < ' utofte